64 3 sheers for your .Þ Christmas angel "# . . . . In a heaven-blue satin gift case " }, ' s I( e" ð : ' " She II bless you thrice for every heavenly feature. . . fì I my-sheerness iet black seam; naughty- but-nice lace insert; luscious dream- world colors . . . plus other details only a woman can appreciate! " ',. You buy the Nylons 3 pairs for 5.85 . . . you get the shimmering keepsake case at no extra cost. At better stores, or write Dept. A /e" WesJm i nsJer Empire State Building New York tertaInIng to me), and I admired Ed- ward .It\ndrews, as the -\merican mil- lionaire; Catherine \Villard, as the epitome of middle-clasç; British society; Olga Fabian, as the landlady; and Mar- tin Brooks and Marian \Vinters, as the lovers whose chance for happiness un- der National Socialism seems slIght at best. Boris Aronson has designed a fine set, which conveys exactly the right sense of spiritual disorder. " D ON J VAN IN HELL," a two-hour- long and almost totally ex- traneous dream sequence that Bernard Shaw inserted into the third act of his "Man and Superman," wIll be visible at the New Century Theatre until De- cember 31 st The cast is composed of Charles Boyer, in the title role; Agnes Moorehead, as a lady from his mortal and dissolute past; Sir Cedric Hard- wicke, as her father, whom Don Juan killed in a duel; and Charles Laughton, as Lucifer himself. The staging is unique in that it is simply a reading of the text, with the four actors, in modern dress, seated on chairs, from which they sel- dom stIr, and addressing themselves to '--' mIcrophones. The arguments are that Hell is preferable to Heaven, which of- fers little more than an eternity of bore- dom (Don Juan, characteristically, is the only rea] dissenter from thIs proposi- tion), and that women are much more formidable than men, though by nature less muscular and executive. .i\.t one point, somehody-the Devil, I thInk- has something to say about the evils of vaccination, but thi" has nothing to do with the main themes of the play, helng simply a topic, like vegetarianism, that the author felt obliged to bring up from time to time Described so baldly, the experiment at the Century probably sounds mod- erately stupefying, but it is actually qUIte a stimulating experIence. For one thing, Mr Shaw\ elahorate perversities have never been more wittily expressed, and, for another, the} have never before been delIvered with more precise and effec- tive diction. Now and then, to be honest, I found Mr. Boyer's pronunciation a little bewildering, but altogether the act- ing has a style and humor and discipline that you very seldom encounter in the theatre. - vV OLCOTT GIBBS . ELECTRIC ORGAN Suitable for church or taproom, $2,950. Used 6 months. Box ]45. Call & Chronicle. -Adv. zn the Allentown (Pa ) Morning Call. In short, suitable. -.J ........... ,'," "- ") '">., ,', -"Þ!*" ". What strikes a man as the perfect gift? ? ,,," ,;;'" " : t:i '\ "" ,',\, 1 .,{ :; .-\:. <" '!:' t! . " ' ..\ . , '\ <;;:'" \: ::> , "> /. 1t,t , , ;1. ;C; J " t' '," ) the b e.- Weslm i nsler 3-for-a-Match in the Match Box, $2.95 and $5 Merry . . masculine. .. , imaginatjve-but' - mighty prattical too. This colorful Christmas Match Box holds three pairs of his favorite brand of socks in a trio of his favorite colors- brown, ma roon a nd navy. Slick way to say II Merry Christmas" without spending a fortune! "The Diplomat" in spun nylon; liThe V.J.P." in sheer fìlament nylon; "The Scotsman" in combed cotton argyle. At fìne stores everywhere, or write to: e" Wes t mi nster Socks Empire State Building New York